That statistic misinterprets the Tamarack Institute report, which actually refers to lifetime prevalence—meaning 11.2% of Canadians have experienced hidden housing precarity or couch-surfing at some point over the course of their lives, rather than representing active, daily street homelessness. So that is nonsense to suggest 11.2% of Canadians experience homeless at one time. Pure nonsense. Also , citing a multi-trillion-dollar national asset figure confuses private wealth and macro-level balance sheets with actual liquid government cash. A county's total national assets belong to millions of private citizens, corporations, and pension funds — and are largely tied up in the very residential real estate values driving the affordability crisis — meaning the government itself, does not possess a multi-trillion-dollar pool of disposable funds to direct at will. In short - both nonsense points.
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